Chicago Daily Tribune November 5, 1876 Page 2

L— NOVEMBER 5, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGHS. e oo most thoroughly canvassed, and | ‘tosccure his election. instead of his own, journed. fuliabitants with memorandums showing who | {he Demooratic. Conventions of the meh vl 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. doing-that they would be voting to preserve’the foral tosuch an unprecedented point that its 414 per | dones 3 “likely ever bef - and_this country was mot et ready for that. | to each an u ent it L 183 3% Dor |- inteerity of the.count sin to the category of States “likely ™ to 2o for | ¢ before seen in Wisconsin, and {ts moral. e chs e L “dc“‘\"iﬁ‘;'!‘, ?ﬂ the'd Ber eyl e co ! A v essed af i, oy -yes 1 not ol 3 7 e Vs i i - i e ;s “Laulfleld, izing promised. ey A SCRIMMAGE. | e e e Ti3s lctter, Mr. MacVeaghwas | PECh Shatledh svery Yeok €liee 1oy wveragean: | GEN. LOGAN. . licved that the Eighteenth Ward will give over |40 Tomiation by force. Nor 18 it mempic 28 Dc":': ﬂsgecqtol' the campaign in this intesely | pe oo gy ‘coronEp THOOPS FOUOHT | ‘gorry to contess, bad been vmun!l‘\;l gbscu\;edl‘g naayaum of S50, 742, 281,50 toward the payment | fig 'SPEECE AT THE NALSTED-STRZET OPERA- | 1 000 Ropublican majority- h i roview his characteritic performances el acatic ciby 1B “NOBLT. this vanvass, but_its author would bo elected | of jtsindebtedners; Tnd - G Eho After having made all the necessary ar- | present R wcient to say tha hjg EXTREMELY FAVORABLE 41— O i { the United States. - [Applause.) It | * Wienzas, There is o well-founded belief in | -y, oyening o Republican mass-meeting was |' - ™ 2 ddressod the |.conduct in thi respect can escape the, most i i The NEW YoRE, Nov. 4.—Officcr John Budds, the | President of the Unite o . snEnese, 11 ! nancial policy ast evening a Republican ; meeting was |' - onts, Gen. II. H.-Thomas-addressed the - | o o e ped abseanat sever toithe desired gencral fesitt fn theBtate, 2 was time that a very Jarge {raction of the Re- | business cirtles ihata change in the Inancial BOURY. | oo - ¢ Halte-Steeet OpereHouse; eorer | FBOments R oo 0a e action of some | frasted with that-of ‘s onionear, e e Tilden manarers predicted, at an earlierstage of | only policeran present when the fizht was be- Q WAt ¢ FavBrof feform § althotgh, | ‘Of-thc “Goveniment -would weaken “public”cond-"| B I LeCo- 3 2 1§ ction of 3 b, ~publieam pésty Wwis In favor 3 i % tues; and l ison. “Phil Hdyne *o6ccupied the chair. g h ward in bringing out | can you doubtfor s moment where (he- A e e L ituds o r Harpon 1 3 of the Republicans of the aislature in-| onfy of this Club, bt of every Honorsbie oot the contest, & mnajority of 7:000 to-8:000-for their-| -y e47]y s Worning, between Colored Boys Wwith sorrow 'he ‘confesséd it, another fraétion ihe ‘Tate T ous |-of Hlary Ly 2 Teon i asairbe ¢ the ‘late-rebellions 2 5, . 1 On TWafErEas., The “attitude of the The attcndance was large and the audience.| anindependent ”“"af‘]“fe for tl;:: I:::‘;’n 1t oo iR, inded citizen in this District, must fall? countyy fieket, -which would render the Btate | i1 Biyo g members of the William J. Alkman - Tavor -of it rfEas. ; - Rut, in'the ‘of events,’ - was mot Eostrofigly n favor of it. M iupport of a man for President.who Totatity wehich Sty ﬁﬂ?ﬁ;ﬁ:ﬁ:ﬁ:ﬁ Democratic Association, gives this version of its - -the-other hand, Mr: Tilden had not-promised-so | e octin that this s not 2 nation buta | very ehthusiastic, belng in_part composed of | the Ecrs'"z'x‘."’:f f}h%f? ' Aidms consented to run it | Siflh—Are Fou mot aware thut abont thres oo wa. | oiga: When e, negroes b reahed Gresn- | much (Laughter] 1as bl prirln fanor of | cofedoracy oforereln s, Mt SOt | adlo e s only be fGurd i atendance at | GBS, ot b Detmosrate: T remarks were | Ssiatit o S S50 Homass iy ‘e auntrol of a dlifie Of Young persons | wich siréet, on iheir way down Désbrosses | ehvilservicereformi, He Qid udh so, BEQ U | ional pots 10 BIew STy B Tear of dofeat | Republican political meatings. .| reccived with, much favor, and when ho 13 | condidate for Governor of the State: and s, who-are mostly Democrats, because theirambl- | gireot to the ferry, members of the ‘Asso- | JEFEAOt 10 S ver been when that | fhrouzh lod bf Norghern, votes ‘tu declara thathe | City Attorncy Richard S. Tuthill was the frst | pioseq the following resolutions were passels | Haxie, by tho terms of which your preientionsty tion to lead faiied of recognition .in the Repub- ciation heard the beating . of drums, | arty did not procaim-that-*to the victors be- | will interpose bis veto arainst the raid of his party spoaker, and he showéd ‘up Samuel J. Tilden'in O e 1t 18 the dedire ‘of this Club to pro- | Congreeswere tobe disrerarded by the foruors 0 liews . Follof enery il sal but vt | S0 Ut aad™ in'® pein 06 | Tone e apolf ey e bungerfor spols | ipherers ngn the puslic e EURY | bis e g, ‘Tho speech wasTal of patriotic | mote 88 ferst, of o0, FRLCHLTS et | SO ey nered et b terly tite of jildzment and discretion, négroes With biicks and ‘paving-stonés. _Some s argavated by the-growing appetite -of fif- | fh¢ peace SnC,p Y rie el Was full o} PaLrior® | Repnblican éause throushthe 3 7 : cpresented by the 1 f e groes With biicks and paving-stones. was aggravité CgTOWIng 2P 2 R L and sensible argumerts, ‘and ‘shoivéd “the neces- i il belioving that diversions | ter? Are you-not aware that -by so dofng. myaagement has borne fruit most acceptable to | oo ianq e -thie roof of a 'stable’and Hurled | fch véajs. nug‘ln.elr.] “And yet, wiost | ) 0 1 e merphants and other busincss sty o voting ;-igm on'the local ticket. Ho en- | L2 r}:m E:::’ﬂ:‘ihﬂ:m gﬂ{m nominated can- | Steward has betrayed in a most ';'ﬁ]fmf" the ‘Republican desires, and undoubtedly se- | Jrlit i o 'at the returning processionists. | strange, most!Wondgrful, this pirty cime be- ek tone : : 4 Ze, Mt cr! hicago b scmbled, That a careful con. el % A ! 9 lectlon of ‘Democrats | and outrageous manner the fai b . men of Chicago here as: tertained the large audience until Gen. Logan | didateswill result in the el eB Bé?‘)nbllclﬂ cause; | State who fm placed him {nnpmin;ntxifv:n: fn,'n“,“. riously.jmpaired the Democratic-ascendency in | 5y i i " ppmalty e wword ref( B ve. h induces e officer found two members beating & Nero, | fore the country playing with the word Teform. | yderation of the facts above, set. forth induc wtil € " thisconmty. ¢ - e e to. ant Srrested. them... By This | Thoir histors wad Bealngt thomyund. thiey Were | Mebnia eypres. (uéit coulident beilef that eon- | 1i4qe his appedrance, Which Was ‘abot §:30 | and canse great dlsaster to H " | catur ‘Convention in February last! Are ym o e Eeimialous character of most of thelocal | [, prostrste, nd, st PO LG | Thet bistory s acalnet, Ehoim, BoC. 2o serve | tseation Br o o genersl fmancisi poiiey, | P68, 1. g, itite e lemen, o i e, | Cons, SOmTESdion T Bebiuacy IR, hregon nomipations of the Démocracy has causéd an | LSS GREe ony quictly andpeaceabls, Vut | the Dovil in.” | (Laughter --Such o pretense | whién-durlog epublican _aduiinistration hus 50 |0 : Gy e e ndent candidate for | tion at that time and plice. by the most shahs Gpen nd widely-spread defertion ainong thou- | DSeh MARAIE MURDI L 0 leir assailants | yos simply profanc s the Democratic party. | well sustained our commeceial hopor, and alded 8o GEN. LOGAN GO herefore, be It | deceptive, and fraudalent pretensions; that o s oL Ters e oL T totss supeit. | Loy determined {0 stand up {om thelr rights. TApplause] - 7 " | powertaily inthe prescreation of the UaioR Wiclh | was fritroduced ‘by 'Phl Hoyne, and spoke fn | " GFecu’ Tk such action is entlrely Inoppcil | promises, tifouch his ricnds, to expe 0 the s " s-whip. The infinite s i 3 . “< | Badanhonest c i bl oty 3 3 b, and that it 1a the | Of 850,000, if nocessary, to buy his way in influcgee of the party The, torches_eerved ss clubs. , But soou their VICE-PRESIDENTS. Coadnom amendments, would be best' pro- | substance as follows: He would not make 4 | tion to the desire oty O B | O Soondogial chaie o thls State? thme catortae ‘e, that under no circamgtances | ted himsclf in the most’positive and mnex Bivocs] e do:sirﬁns resnits be attributed to | manner to the maintenance and s..ppmf%z_‘mm arity of the Republican County and Assembly | oy¢01c syt brouglit into fequisition. They fired S L a5 Vibed e q B. Ilayes and i pe: s class of | Pltols Wefe bronghs o T “and el Mr. John'V. Furwell nominatetd'és Vice-Prest- | moted by the.clection of Ruiherford B. llnyesand | lengthy spocch, beeaise they had arrived near Fcmilations hasopened thoeyes oL this Into the midst of ‘their assallants, and elidsed | 3on/ o Pehe mecting the, following gentlemen. | W ilium’a. Wheeler to thc offices of President and |' o ol 16 the elcction o -cease arguing the | Snie 310 1t 4 to therh up the’street'to the room of the’Associa- 4 th o c ¢ | Vice-Prosident of the United States. c 8 ) R ) Sats nd the motfott unznimously prevailed: George | Vice-President of the Unite : ad made up his |’ the Eightéenth Ward Clab. rights and principles for which the farmers, not PHE TRANSPANEST FALSITY tion'on the second floor of the corner building, " | 21 the motlot U N T.rﬁ p? Ve . caid-he did not-know' | Questions, as almost eyery man had made up the Eig] War s s % ey of Tiinois, bat of the. entire WVesr 2y Armour, Bibrldze b, e N e e e 'mifd “which ‘way'he would vote; There were SIXTEENTH \\mm:v,-t Wiird eld a |an§ beén conténding In their, contésts. xz'n'ghh s of thie pretenslors to Reform which is ‘the to¢k | he first floor being occupicd as o drinking ea- ¢k hin George M. Pullman, | whom:hie could more appropriately fritroduce in A T s £ in trde of the Tiden parey, o the practcl | Ton, The ncgrocs Uid mo go upsaies but | Mo ev. 2 0 e Alisern Wisslow, | Favmell all tan Jou. Vs Farwéll. (Gheers.) | tmfortant questions “which migh ‘yet'be"dis- | TheRepiblicins of the Bixieuttl WEUESS | way monopolists and capitaliiss and ihatbe g German mind, more :?muv, tangi contented thémseives With a_few parting sho NI Kimball, ‘Samuct Bliss, v MR FARWELL' cussed. Tlere. were: great principles upen | /i, ™ ivells street, Mr. Julius Kubrt in the p,gs!,,ﬂ and implicd? Tifs bargain \rithnlll‘r.mﬁ.;x(x; e i thel tor weight e bisllivay, ‘and “det: ¢ y Hanks; W : i Lhsion : ) t fssue in their homec-affairs of greater i the Hallivay, ‘and “departed for the ferry,on | g Corbin,F. D. Gray, M."D. Wells, J.. {mn came forward and was received with hearty | o parties divided. One might tend to | chair. Col. Louis Sehafinér made a stirring ad- | Iy alone sufficicnt oroof of bis apostacy, and of the then arpuments and theorics respecting men | reaching which they recéived ‘sottie shots fn re- 2 Cha ! - A L ] ] B e i . Aoy A e > : o sufl 1 theynéverzaw. Tous its influcnce affects the | tum m}gm Democrats who had -pursicd them g“ﬁ‘f&ghf‘“nﬁ?”,srr;ncgﬁoih ka‘:?.s '{’; F. l'fgf“ h}}; ff,l;%:' csg'l:lunu,}l‘-rtof'l;:szml;}ﬁ f,’}:'l, peace and good :govérnment; the other might | dress, urging the voters of the ward: thu dfn:hmr grcuht plcg;lln in w\h{f!hr?)e, has p&ce% &‘:ws_e_ Tnterists Hauneal contest, xs wil be shom Lo s | there; and Tiho fired at them thraugh the e | Biesull, D Hobi :"ﬂmsi "C._E. Culyer, T. M. | political meeting he hid attended itho lull | not. The Republicans ~dedlarcd “thls Re- f,“";;;’:ﬁ#i"ﬁ,‘é’i{;;nﬂfﬁn e o | S et daration b sappOre ot sl o 1o ool 3 “thie le OR 02 Lie lorm. eresultsof the allray | 4vore! Traey Lay,. Charles Fargo, James Mc- | was one of business-eb, ‘but “bimmets | public was 2 Nation, and its powers | DICRMED WAS 5 L Side. would shi g conciusion, sir, allow us azain to G wards g towns, that will astonish the lead- | grc _scrious, ‘but ‘the wounded, s faras s | Kinille “Wirt Dester, _Robert Lincoln, | and bumtier-policenicn did their best to Inter- |'\vero gtiovo 't fon, and its POWCS | ooo'corinent that the,North Side would ‘show | _Tconcinsion, S, Bow b azain to urge nbon P = 2 L e 20 I l P E t "éne SR S T “fo the-old flag. ‘He also | you'the propriety of ndoning a canvaes n whigy ets of that party. : .., | reported, belotig to the Democratic ‘side. Will- | @It oVre (oby PEVRD gl b R, T, Crane, | fere with th ,i’&,u“sor Dbusiness men. P 5 |.were 'dbove 'the State, ‘and had Dil that it was'still ‘true‘to theold flag. ‘He ¥ Appbaa that all scmblance of public. of par: To proceed “from_generalizing thedries 't | jam g, “Mereman, ‘aged 22 vears, of ‘No,20 | Georse Schneidor, H.W. Wing & o oty | Lere it the it % flag and constitition, and its flag ‘protected its (-gpoke véry favorably of our candidate for Re- san o e m , ‘aged 22 yewrs, of ‘No. E. B. McCape, E. V. Blatchford, J. MeGrégor | twas the watchword -just now. ‘Therehad -been ‘owgn trons Tie Do mocr'uiga‘él:}}mcdv other- R \'XT' O Brockway. The Hon. Will-: ;ﬂ’ﬁ??mbg%%%ﬁgfu Jou. klﬂtn ;nm:tgkb:;,q romerical estimates, the following schedule of | Deshrosses ‘étregt, was stabbed in ‘the breast. il il i 3 . i e ‘Demoeratic p: ' . T d D ertie, majoriics In. this county, baseil | Dhoweapen penstinton b dert. Tung. He siep Adams, V. H. Bradley, George Stirges, Gy B | none of it i the Democratic purtys 145 B8 | wise, and thdt'this was, uot . nation, ind ‘that |‘jom Vocke ‘aiso addresscd the “mesting, and | fift sa far peind in thia mee s to be wholy Ton pon fiztires gathered from ‘politicians of both | reciven s stalp¥ound. Therels no probability | Tamer N[ (S timmor. C. 3L Benderson, AbL- | scorpion. . [Applaiise] . The orizinal . Demo- | States had the sovércidn power to sccedeyand |'made ‘an "cloquent appeal for the Republican |- sight of. “Do not forget that there 'is an'milervat vartics who A0 not represerit the €xtreie Views | he will recover. 3 B B Hutehinson, - August. Buuck, P! it b bees Ulstingutshad by the ad- | they were only held tozether as a leazue, This |*candidates, The Sixteeuth Ward fs sure togive |"and inborn abhorrence in the mind of every Amer. of elther. ‘The ggregate result mar be safely | ~Tyomas J, Fisher, azed 21, of No. 18 Destros- | §o Kot e PUPNTEA ST scCrea, | vobaty. of slav 1 1o ofiice. | doctrine the Senator handled to the satisfaction | g good'accotint of itsclf on clection day. cancitizen at theidex'that the dcarest and mos st down us an sopgiximate estnits, oF LD | sesstreet, was badly ot fwthe ightler. | Porer Sattler. : The party that had sprung up in oppo: of his audience, The Waryas. o part.of to0r | ©" N\ . HIED WaRD. N B L e S e majority with which Mr. Tildén James Norton, aged 31,°0f No. 464 Canil e CITATILES RANDOLFI * this bocrapt, party. s, the an {4} history, aid he begged any Dembérat’s pardon | A Jrge dnd enthusiastic Republican. meeting |, SOcb i (RO il by:any po: elizso: mide “who might be present for mentioning-it. Surely |'was held last evening at Meissner's Hall on |, 17 from the suspicion even that such may be Yy e Biluhe s e e encrahan | L A e shals bands ovcy | they should Dury small things, but "had | Tents-secand street. ' The meeting was called |ipaifaser by srompily Sikirawing fom & coveg STAJORITIES. ‘How rnany of the ‘egroes ‘were huft 18 1ot | 2ud busiiess menof Chicago it this Tote day of | the'bloody.clissm. . But some‘had been so'mad || the Defnocratic P““'FP taught the ﬂ'-“B) c {/{d'dkder by Mr. Polachels, Sceretary of the Ger- i1y Which you have long since ceased,to play scarce: e ). Dy, | Yo msbertdted. e i had thiorght 1o well to_ come. to- | tha they did no fecl like shaking bands. . They | difereitly there would ive béen fiowar. One. | mari Republican Executive Commiitee, and Mr. | ly an observable ‘pact and by 50 doing you win s 100: thei e Lot g%ﬂﬁﬁgwﬁ?m Hray'is | Bether and decide what they should do! A | thought that_ the Southern ‘snake should e mﬁ:ﬁﬁ%@itﬂéﬁ J;{-xeof the country and {Crawford, zh? lgg,sll_ucelx,n‘;irj-:ge I%:c:&:: dcﬁ.ﬂ:{ preserre At ,‘3{,’,’}‘,‘,‘,‘{3 ‘;',gilggren have 50 long en. i e in n e ‘of ‘the affra i i i planse i 3 s oo ittce, w: ] . ¢ 5 3 Lo wasadopted b f 500 g origin of ‘the affrar ! | food many Lad been. halting and. Desitating, | punished cyéh miuer death, [dpplause and | P0G oroSeaded to dissect the éhafaétér of | i mcoting was.called by- the. German ‘Repub- | The foregolns wasadopted, by o utaalmous vts as follows: The colored men,'on their return i ¢ 2 ave = j ting was. q g 00 | ol 2 W fecling that the Republican party had made l““ﬁhgu'] The Rebols would haye the bande | oo oy gidises for President... War, he siid, H:inmji,:;%; 'of ‘tho city, and it was originally |'of the Association. Locis A. FrEs, Secretary, ,%%"m“;‘?ﬁi%ﬂ’ﬂ‘fa;ﬁ?ﬂ.;}'éﬁ%ﬁ street, wosnjured By ‘a Bll Which grazed his | yigemedtnceoducéd. “Hossld theiestionad | gng tail. [Applaiise] ‘There bad been i kindly 758z 3 2 occurred o him, Why s it ‘that, soe | rom £ est. street, and | migtalces: .but, -mow, they -thbught it- was | shaking all “donc -on one. side. ‘The spifit.of 3 i 300 | several inks and vis- * to fiake 1 their ‘minds. | g P ortis L pr “The doé ate | tended ‘to ‘barbarism. - He ’glludc.&_ to the | Yptended to ‘have only Gérman speakiers, - 200 | dted th ] ot Desbross. | 000 10 T UBirore im G | DU st s b wiite Ropabliian as | calamitics 1t “ad bronght with It Whiehthis | iyt ‘report -had been clreulated that REGISTRATION. . vidh ‘étrects, Where a ntaber of | not wear the collar of any party, but were in- | sl alive i the Soith. The business-men liad | Beople all bad endured: “He showed how the’|‘Gen. ~Lozan would speak, -and | the HOW'IT'STOOD YESTERDAY. e rese et “&'"m"é'&“h;"ﬁ‘xﬁ‘“&ﬁ telligens Amerieatelizeis, Who would canvass | g right to be mad about, it. [Applausc.] . Tiicy L arangement wauld g‘lg;u‘fg;“e‘;ﬂégggg“gg“hgﬂd? The registers of election turned: in seventeen ; ind: i the situation thorouglly, aud then determing | liad paid almost. ibnumerable losscs, and they | ¢ 41, time that there was the groatest. need of | Yoteq. 1o spéochits i the English language. |'more books yesterday, making the retums:so d’to push them from the thefrcourse;of action. ‘It was their duty’to yote | were -thoroughly opposed to the prospect of it It ‘had " arly complete that o safe estimate of the vote iised “the liigh, pricés fOr €vers- | The Chafrman then called on Mr. D. K. Tenney, 2 3 d by white man knoék- | for'tne best man, independent.of party, unless | paying Southern claims. 1 ; ; of ¢ 390 | ing ihe e from a colored mawshenll. The | 10" votina for him they ‘ehpporied ‘a-cate that | P NWhS. seosenel he - blogdy-shirt ‘Busingss? | thing, and chused the reaétion following thie | \tho made a few remarks. o foibe polled “can mow be miadé, Thetillorisg 150 | latter ‘struck the white man, and ‘a‘gesieral | wos worse thab, the man. [Applause.] Per- | Norie buf the, Rebels. The busies-ticn [.Pavic The high prices had produc.d extrava | ° Clls were then made for Mr. Kirk Howes, | iy5p165 wiil be tnteresting: 150 | melee ensued. . . haps some of them wished thiat the Republican | had ‘o right to be miad, so .that the gance in’everything, and, svhen the Goveriment | ‘who responded promiptly and gave his Teasons. i s ST p Py T platform wis “a little.more - t, but Le | man {hat. teighod, 100 ‘pounds ought | Ceased'to e colupefitive purthdscr, B great ) for voting the Republican ticket.. . «o+ | 'Digtrict1..........1,000 | District 3... ..i...1,205 SOUTH CAROLINA. Thought that on the whole its-principlcs were | to . weigh o ston, -[Latghter] Ho | cisunel of commerce waschangedy and brought | * The Chairman then announced that Mr. Floto 000 LDistrl X “TREASONATLE ‘CAMPAIGN BALLADS. sound. The platform of the otier party dwelt | thanked:Sumuel J. Tilden for his'part'in build- | CVersthing toa lswﬂ-l ‘Thiis uf;ﬂﬂcﬂ juerehants | ‘wouid address the méeting ih German, and the | Distetet'4..... Spectal Corréspondence of The Tribune. simply on'reforin.” Well, it was'a glorioiis thins | jug the Pacific Railroad, for ‘God sometimes | t0100k about for & bettersecurity. Thiscaiised’} American-born portion of the audience, com- 00 Chamrzsron, 8. G Nov. 1—If Borasgrer had | to reform abuscs, but. after reading that pro- | made tlie wrath of men tb praise Him, ‘[Liugh- | t¢ panic and the hard times. | The hard times |iprising abont orie-half, withdrew. . The remain- a0 | ata his sajiriz, Give mo the | duction évéry honest min would ‘come 40 the | tér] “But this moncy had all ‘cofne out of the | Were complained of by, all—ithe ‘laborer, mc-.|:der, however, seémed to be desirous of hearing |, ... 900 teover again his saying, * Give me the | (o don'ving & Rotorm ” thereln was simply | Government. The speaker hnd-a habit of in- | chanic, and tradesman. "He admitted the hard | 3. Sehneider, and he'made 3 few remarks i |, 5 $is “Net Democratic iajority 3,500 e h! .‘,’,“"',’g’-’ :”Sfr‘?"f ’;OF “‘““‘-“""°fd“i€’:‘i‘{"‘¢é%fd”h§ ‘é@TD‘;li’;‘}'bggs.’; uirinig. how men got their nondy, and ‘he had t;g‘g;fhm;%‘:fdg‘;‘gg‘;oﬁg' Xgmtlg?s‘z ,‘Engllsb,‘nir_;(ing those prescat to vote the Re--| D & (R e Nl * e Would fiot alter it for | [Applause.] But Mr. Hayes bad in his letter o s a'fruif i g ey tic A Is- .| ‘Dblican ticket, : i 671, . . e 4 [App! ] ound 1t'a'fruitful mitter of inquisy in Tilden’s | ¢ C¥eF BIG ORER YEED e i A Danle pu) R -That‘a'very Mrge vote Will be poiled “Is ¢vi- | the State of South Carolina. The campaizn- | acceptance placed himself squarely on record as | case. He had just heard of an_old_business- | tration c : and panfe-< Jent {he increase in the registry:lists, and songs of: -the TWhite-Line’ _élubs inP"-‘;-be to'his'idéas of 'civil-povernment; 'he Was- per- | manin New Yo]rk‘whu sald fe Jnéw'too much | bad bedn produced by] ﬂ_:‘c Qemomtrﬂc“ :Artyf,\ “written address in favor of Mr. Mhé the nomi- froin'the unprecedented pumber of Taturalizs- | SOMS OF L6 O HEECIE, SIS N | fectly willing “to . go, before _ the | about Tilden toydteforhim. [Applaused Til- [ and it was responsible for tho condition Of | ince in the Sécond District for State Senator. tionsof forcign-born résidents. The knowledge il e 0, 0L ST1DN AuC country’bi'the guestion of civil férvice dlohe. | den’knéwdll'the insnd'outs of the Tommany | things today. The Repablican ‘partyiwasde | ir. Hawes deprecated the purpose of Mr. of these facts ‘has ciused some alarm among | in poctry, ‘or ‘muth Kiidwledge -of the | “Tnere was a greatidenof . talk about the cur- | Hall management of politics, audl it wis copsid- | gantzed ou the theofy of freedom 'to ail, Ihe |Sutherland'in Fesiring to compare the 70 cdu- i Re b eane bt the Execatlve officers of | Enzlish larigunge, bit they are o very fair fndex | rency question. O of the pet cries of the | erable of a qucstion how much moiiey he had | Democratic party construcd the Constitdtion |\ didates,—Mr. Bushand Mr. Nelson,—and moved the party organization emile ‘serencly it the eX- [ of the spirit of the people, and everywucre ele- | ‘Democrats was thiat tlic “Governiment had falled | srolen with Which to carry on biscampaign. . As as forcing S’ﬂ‘ﬂ"g on ‘:w_l' They ma c.thlsh@ ‘that he be asked to-make a gencral address,’ pression of such fears, and reassure the anxious vate “the beysin gray” over the sentiment of to get,a central 'reservoir of coin, “If theRE- | 5 Lusiness-man, the speaker cobsidered that land “of despotism, the strong crushing the |'ithout reférence to the two candidates. ones.,The fact is, that of the 3,000 names add- | M4, B35 DI8 " BV ORI AP O O | publicin party liad not don thit, thoy Had becn | gk -original | Demogratie. party 'Was the. | Wegk: tho Detiicatic paty ‘shoutd |, The Chairman deciced Mr. Hawes' moti el 1o the polllists of last year s considerable | love for the Union, or rospect for law and order. | gieadily paying off the‘national debt;andinthat | one which the Republican ~pirty iras | Heshowed why the Democratic party £hould ot of “ordgr. . This caused some confusion, number are Republicans who no lc‘g‘t to vote | Thete dre a couple of stanzaswhich reflect Wade | way had put the credit of thecountry onasound | pow figlitihg: The'truth ‘was_the ‘South had not -get_control of ‘the "Goveriiment, Itf\vns_ ‘but Mr. Sutherland was finalty allowed upon ordinary occasions; and of the %000 men | Hampton's nypocritical appesl to “bare thie | basls. [Chcers] =~ - : Hevér accepted'ihic Sivuation. Instedd of scck-.| 1OV erving reform, Hle was in fayor of seform | to proceed, After réadina 'fely senterices he who have flicd their intexitions to become cith | {0 o't the invaders: The most serious ?ucstmn, however, in this | fng'toenslave the hegrocs to work the cotton- | Wherever itwas heede b b Adnd 5 ng 0 |'was called to order by Mr. Hawes, but the. 2ps of this glorious Nation, and taken their | Pressisto the vader®'s | campaign was that of war cldims. The. Demo- | fields, they sotight to. crislive ‘themm to vote tho- | 810 where it was necded. Tho'porty of Demo- | ‘Criaifiian dedided Lifm fn order, and fio weiit on first-papers, sbout 300 are known to have done | O e form and Succsds, | CTats hiavehad a majority in. the House of Rép- | Democratic ticket. [Applause.] As busiress- | ¢, 2 s . with his ‘rémarks, Mr. Hawes withdrew his 50 with intent to honor their first ballot with | Hymptons the oMY tope Of Hefort shisuccess, | rusentatives, and, lustend of usinggtheir ‘power | micn, s ‘Christidn men, the men of {he North | [ - HAD RUIED THE HATI CREDIT. i | Point: = it ; ; RE the namie of the Electors of Hayes and |- S0 the Boyemho wore b O o o abroast | In the intercstsof -the ‘natfon, -they set them- | should sec to it that flis Southern clement, was | In February. 1601, tue Democtitic, party Weht | * e address provéd to ‘be's biter ditack dn Wheeler. 10 breast, ; celves to work to devisc'scheaies whereby the | not restored to'ower. Mr. Bryan lind said he | into Wail “street to borraw 325,000,000, ‘and | 'yr. Nelson, 'and Col.Schoeider interruoted to : .Of the cxpectation of the Tilden mansgers to To die for your rights'if thevotes do not tally. South could -be compensated for. the Lost | was ‘of Southérn blood. There were a preat c;:zl% only get 310,000,000 on gold bonds'pay- |iohject. The Chairman decided Mr. Sutherland , Diatrict ] pd B BERE BER BE i fi 3 . o tou 5 acti iad ] i | rh- .per cent, dnd at 12 per cent discount, |: of 6 5 ! 4 there can be no doubt. The Inspectors of Elee- | yy;q ofiics to kéep by countins the votes; same now as it was_ durlnx the War; the | the‘Soath could Yote without fear or favor, 'the He then co{&;ﬂsﬁd ngll’uﬂ“:g:ﬂ I"""“;‘s';‘& i About half -the audience then left, and Mr. |:District 1. tion'arc nearly all Democratie politicians of the | g0 foys who wors the Gray st again stand in | Same meh ‘ehgineefed ‘it noiv *hs then, | gpeakerwould éliake hands, ahd-not till then, S ale s Ty, A O ophas | Sutherland read wfétvmore “serténces when he | District 2, and there was ‘the ‘same disposition | and lie Would be fighting-mad, too, with bullet T .to in and jeould'obiain |*wog gpain interrupted and_a motion..made to ranks, : ¢ 4 1 ossdssion of the registry lists, and, in some | “And vote'evéiy onein'epite of ? to legislate for the-South. 1f the-Democrats | g : ulréd, ‘He hadno | MOBEy ab 4 cent.' Then Ke asked which |‘3qjonrn. Amid yells of *Free speech,” & Give jd s , and, “And vote'évery one—in'spite of Tlue Coats, or ballot, as’ the case req He had'no a forming.. . Ho, showad, | that. !:hé ;é.;ngm?; hyc h;: o “Scop,e’ IR wards, will be supported by strong possees of | The following is a more pointed ‘appesl for secured the Presideacy. as well asa Congres- | fafth in this hypocritical hand-shidking which wfo&) éded, 125 roughs outside the polls. “There is also a well- |- o i sional_majority, the indications Were that the now asked for., If Hayes waselected | 54.000,000,000 had been expiended, how the debt | igre, ' the motion was put to_adjourn and lgst. . resistafice to tlie natlonal authority. ‘It chafac- jority, the . the South 06w asked for. y o had been reduced $600,000,000, and_our interest | 3i-gutherinmd, howcvvé:, Seaied o g ou,gnﬂ § defined and gencrally-beliéved rumor that an |'terjzes the' United States officers. @ppointed by whole “Hiation would ‘'be saddled ‘vith cldiiiis'in | next Tuesday, said Mr. Farwellin conclusion, Trom $300,000,000 to SI0,00.000. Yot the |ines Suther: o e attempt will be madeto run in and vote in this ti favor bf the men Who 'sought to ‘destroy the | he considered that it- would be tlie greatest w Wt ity 1,000 of the roughe and scalawags of Chi- | 1 cre e e O te the mapsimioat | Union. It shoiild e tndcrstood that,the citi- | Tump forward that this country ever made, | Demoeracy talked reform. There s, ot a s . =3 0, who are ready " to come here or_anywhere |of the more outspoken lcaders who adyocate | Zens Would never stand the appropriation of ][Applmuc.] . * | single instance of reform to which the Democ- | _Tpe'Seventh Wiird Republicans ‘met "at “3S1 [IDlstrict 2...... : : 3 racy could point doring its etire | ‘pjge Tglang -averiue,'and ‘were entertained by mnnli:ig:d official school. They have exclusive they are needed to practice their peculiar genjus estit ‘rizhts by ‘the ] sp- | money to men.who sought to cut our throats. 4 N, 194 N 4 . - o tepcating. Bap the Repubieine. aro ever- | Ho(ct e paora o Lo | [Chaeesd]” Ho dit'aot wankfo XaVe tho “bIOD | was thon infroduosd ot aid ho was fn hesrty [ {0y Jers'y goramiment, of . the, “Coun | (Col. Geoah, S, K- Dow, Col. wuvis, Martin where alert, and Vigilance Committees will at-- "BOUTI CAROLINA, STHIEE POR- LINERTY. shirt,”” ‘biit the‘issues of the War could notbe sympaithy with the objects of the ‘meting. HZ try. e Démopmcy didn't want thcr,n ‘Howird, and othier eloquent $peakers. o tend every precinct igwateh and frustrate every | “rive, ehtaivons Faimetto State - |\ overlooked in this canvass. Tho Demserats | SHEPO T oY "as addressing loyal men | 19 ack. It was all, feet, and they,didn's,| * 3rr 3.H. Thompson called'the Ninth Ward stiemipt st frandulenl voting: ‘| Notyzant’s law sliall be thy fate,’ were still-insisting on:their old doctrineof Btafe | Ty o4 stood by the flag of their conntry when ‘people ‘o look at'them. Hewanted'to |ipepyblicans to order ‘at ‘Globe Hall. on Des- _Counld the historian preserve a compendium ; ‘Déspoil, dishodor, nor desccrato *| rights, and it behooved every.man who_wanted | it 3the pegalléd. [Avplause.] 'Cduld snybody -kmow"whit tlie Demociats mednt b Reform. ‘plaines stréet, and a numiber of “election guards of the campalgn specches which have been made Tho sknctlfs of ihy nme) + | tlic Uited States to remaina nation instead of | £ 5% W00 5ioic shteeh or scatiment ‘uitered | guone, Senator then fell tito telling soveral |:and'tioker:peddlers were chosen. . . . .. |'D ihithis city, it would form a = Odious laws, enforced, by might,, . becoming a ‘confederacy of States to’stana by | JOInt t0 8 patriotic Speech oF SenHinent LTSS | amusidg'storfes, which'created much lughter.-| “ryo Republicans of the Tenth Ward met it -. . CORIOBITY OF FOLITICAL LITERATURE. _ Canmc'er swerve thee from the rights theparty which carried us successfully througl hev. conld hot point to ;mmmc act he'ever (Al Rc'furm meant with the Democrats was thént 1903 West Lake strect lost night. Ald.-George : 4 i 3 % n . sors (A . A y i is SR gRae o i "8 ¢ i z Hay an col came before the country seeking its votes.. The | gifuded to the efforts made by the Republicans TN\‘Xeﬂ?ny, %Z_l,; _\ﬁf,:ﬁf ﬁ'ﬂ%ﬂﬂ’%&ﬁ?ﬁf“’ L. Het s 3001 Distlet § and Tilden to the Presidency. There | gng chief _qiuality to. tie sought in._a President | 5o Bt obr credit ‘on 7a colid . basis pirison Betiveen the twomen. Mr. | yas gaclity to the Constitution. il oy ; et The colored Republicans of the Sccond Ward .| ‘Di : i was fidelify to the Constirution. Was Tilden | ong ‘to -redsem our ‘curtoncy. He ‘babdled |-y i SEPITIIARRL No. 551 South Clark ‘stroet of time and varying degrees of bombast, of the ‘Robbed by thices, oppressed by knaves, res of corrupt -administration, and respon- Maters governed b OFGAiE Glaves, c y for ' bard times,” -against the Repub- Chiarabesiaia's hearl,viie lucre cravos— Tilden Hvis - e ‘de- | ochamman? ‘On the other hand, there ius a ; i & . A liberal dose of adulation for that v thy & 2 . nounced the War as a failure, ‘dnd was ‘nowde- | b e & i & | the financial question, and showed hoy the |: c i ~Snceches’| Inimeoisie Reformer and purilcd stateiman: | oot iaateiniamous decree, nouncing the date fited for -theresurption of | MR who had made a vecord as u soldler Sghting | Democracy iad tricd to check all itorts at ro. | 2nd -elected M. Jackson Chalrman. ~Speeehis | Diatrict 4...111..0 352 3 : Tilden, completes the ganzy fabric of a Dem But shiot there'sandals fhou urt free specic. payment, s s mistake, Hages, on, the-| f0F bis country, The Democrats Wwefe now &Iy | sumption, The Democracy of to-ay was, as it |‘{o5leq denial of the charges against him as cau- |1 <1 The PENES the otal up to 51,871, which, with "ﬂ{:‘kpéwg of the class that have been fur-.| 7o frike for rizht and liverty | ottfor Hands was sound dutine the War, aod yas | i0g for a civilservice reform, but . it forgot it | 1560, under the control of the Soutliern alave- |-SHrtH ‘"1 ‘Stite Senate. by Mr. d. W. E. |t districts to hear from, will probably carry Tlibed tn Milwailkiee. - The parts that elidtmost “Tnthe pending fight. Sittil by o ‘411 et yblch | & ind corrupted tho civil service by the prouiul- | drivérs and former slave-ownérs. The North- | Tiomas, the colored. nomince: for the Legs. | 1€ Yote verymearly o 70,000, A applauseare thosc whichalludevotbeprospeetive | - be Sliieey, eworin el |- obtain 'in " ‘the ‘adminis i affairs. | §oo O e o B, e e i | ern. Demoerats “hadt.been”slavcs'of tie South, |Hygure Yo referred to the unwillingness of the EVANSTON. o award, In case of the election of Tilden, to the | Fhough-bayonets glitter, swords be drawn, ot man-| 1075, belovg the, spotls. . The relonm which |'and it should Lave Begn cmaucipated when Mr. | Yfuritipal Reform Cliib to place Bim on ibo | peine Fegistration fur the three precindts of the rabble of office-seckers, of the positions’| Loy your volce ring: ‘. Free we are born, Which, he- | 0 o e o out o Union men tn | Lincoln ey e ek Tticket: ad By Mr. Simeon . King, who in.| (L0"D of ‘Evinston has been completcd, and nowhonored by gentlemen of such liich ‘char- And thus shall cver bel™ licve I onght'to vote for, | (¥ T S S MG ETTNE O md the substitt |- FIRED [N TRGRO BLAVAS, dorsed the preceding speaker.. (ghows u_total registration’of over 1,000 voters. Ieter shd ublomlshed reputation 3s Rovenac- | i (y Yoo for frecdom shad! it <’elall the destintis of this | Heioffices of the Governinent and the SUbSUt | ‘Fe raked ‘the last, Confederate Conress, and | O I FECCRADRPEREN. )01 Glub mera [1OL this number, from 650 to] 700 will vote the Culector Bean, - Postmaster Payne, * Collector Jeemember thy brave, Hllistrious dead ! cBuitey be Intrusted? He'would be-entirely fion of, Rebels © WWhile 16 Wwis ot TRC |:snpwed that the Sotithern Democratic minority | o “well-attended mecting lst cvening ‘at the:| StrulBub. Républisan ticket. Evanston has al- Nezro, Penslon-Agent Ferguson, and others. “Resist the stealthy incaders® tread, " satisficd with the “auswer; and, if that'question | mint J3E . QORER. . W8 80 colid | had. control of ‘twenty Housc- committees,’| womer of Sedgwick e And (oo iow b | iwayg’ been oheof the stanchcst Republican On the other side, we hiave had the vrivilege of And show thy former chivalry. was _honestly answered from' one .end of the | fiqcn It Was truo that the Rebels wafe solid | wiile Northern Demoerats . controlled but 13¢r"61'G Linderbors in tho chair. - Berond tha |{£Qwns in thie Stite, and can 'be relied on for a listening to the scholarly eloquence of Carl | A *conniry to the.other, there would be s sveeping for him, and the speaker hoped that,when olec: l'cleven. They had the Vice-Prosident, |-uoooiiimont of a number of challenzose, ticket. -| Al vote Tucsday. The contest is so over- Schurz, who held an audience of intellizent o Tonser oy vt flis goke. Refubligon party. [Cheers.] . Passing on tolocal | on-day, came, the loyal men of the Torth and | postmaster-General, Minister to Russia, and |80 10rs "and ballot-box guards, nothig was |("hclmingly one-sided as'to leave no chance for Germaps iritent listencrs ncarly three hours; to'| Acrat tie soldier's deadly ““’"L""',u' volitics, lie ttioroughly disposed._of'a_pirtisan [-Hie Whole, coumtry Wowe bo SOlic. tor Hayes. | eixty Rebel oflicers ih tha Hotiso'of *Congress. ek gunris, % Was | 'much Interest or 'excitement at the polls. ‘In the bold but condlustre logic of cx-Senator Car- i R A B R attack'on Mr. Johin H: Clongh. He reverted to | woo,voice-of this meeting of businésemmen | 1o “showed the check of the Democratic Con- - B AR ‘the, Third Precinct (Rogers’ Park), however, penter; the forclble, incisive, statistical address | Tapel the bloody bayonot purnet, the'Innate corruption and villainy which “dis- | T3EE 03 BT SRR ION, BHO IR0 SO | federates in their appointments last winter. | qne Republicans of Blue Island held the |/there will befun enough tomako up for the of thic#ion. James G. Blalhc; (he pungent wit|| Trample every despot in the dust, tinguished. the Board ‘of -Commissioncrs, and |, Vest aad. would be re-echued by.the logal peo| "Iy had gone out of the way to solect Robels. | iy ettt ctn, OF e JSONE hCd IS | whole town. Thercarc. 135 ‘votces registered of Storrs; and the flery, effective German o} * Be wise, be patient, ‘be éver just, .| pointed to the strennous efforts Mr. Clough had E th ”&Y “’ “9"5 A ':ﬂc cction of | He did not believe a man who- fought against | g o Vg e T gver'!in own with lfh’; ‘there, and the Republicans hope 'to have from'3 tory of Gen. Hecker. And'shout Three ¢heers for Hampton I thade to feforin that, body. He (the speaker) | Dayes, the growthh of a ‘real ‘civilservice re- | 1ig country was as good as. those Ivho fought |G Yor mmown, wiaiun RIC- | 't0 5 majority i all'the voters return from the , ] 3 e A ATLA Ga., Oct: 26, 1876, i kot . 3 : form 'and 'the mainténance of this'Government “thie i H he bills .| icincts of that bailfwiék. In the afternoon, Mr. | | 3 TRE COUNTY TICKET.. — TLANTA, Ga., Oct: 2G, 1876. hatl’known Clough for a rittinber ‘of years, | e . Jfor their country. "He_showed up.the bills.|ip 5" gopcon resided, and. stirring speccics Centerinial ‘to-morrow. The Democrats will At the'time of the nomination of the Repub- : 2 = and lie hnd never known'of him'doing anything * Siuis ek ey passed by the House, “and_ the lawsit Imd re- “wore . made b\'p"u:e Hon. William Aﬁdrr Mr. | make n'last effort’to main afew votes to-mortow féan’Counity ‘tickét it was placed in_the ficld FARWELL HALL. " Khigh in ﬁh-"'féig'-‘fm degrce‘reﬂtw‘e[%gvon ins — e T g}”:i’fmm"g‘fh commtig| 1B alcgfnng'hg‘v w:]};?g:tdrcumvcnm by-the. | Jokn B Clo'.l)éh‘ Judge Hanha, the Hon. ol ,nHi,Ellic, “}f}S} 'f}‘fﬂ wglct hcggr a meeting at Lyons’ i i jting candidates | i " onor.and integrity as o merchant. Cers:; & R -ne al i ‘Scnate. He then alluded to orhh. ] 209 H b srecd 1) W il addres: . N. with the intention .of presenting candidates THE BUSINESS MEN'S NASS-MEETING. Mr. MacVeagh then introduced " forward hewds cnthusiastically reccived.. He |, - TI{E REBEL-CLABIBILLS }Eﬁ,‘z‘}?&myg&nﬂ’;ﬂﬁ-é“‘i‘gﬁf‘gﬁﬁg"zﬁ'}rj& Davis. el by Dol whose reputation aud_character could not fail | In response to the call for a meetd t roard b ’ 5 EDELH s ; L ; ng of bust- | MR, T. B. BRYA¥, said e liad been speaking twobours ina ¢ounty. |‘introduced lnst winter, amounting to $172,000, : e~ S0 1.mo mlx:mi;ng'mm %‘333&5:?&?%«%}3:» ‘niess mien who_fuvor tlie eléction of ‘Haycsand | 'who was waiily applauded'on ‘making Kié ‘ap- |-town, and bad supposed riow, that .he had come. | (000, ~ He alluded to the Hiddle gmﬂ-“’“;m":‘-- gﬁ'i Enﬁmh'u{d H rv'.‘l:mm‘qi S1e oot he THE CANDIDATES Jredicted then the. possible success-of ‘clther of | Whicelér, Farwell Hall was ‘comfortably “Hlled |ipearance. He'safd hie could subseribe to the home, that his campaigning was over for this |!bills, which, if ‘they. had _been passed, would | !t 804 SEERE °h!ﬂ\=rlds pulled down the | o TES. o t 3 inie with Hienoa combiss mér. | Dlatform in the published call for tifis eeting,— | fall; buthe yould. say -few words. to them. |!nive cost this nation . $2, 000,000,000, These | M35 . A €rowd pursued him, but he cscaped FOLLOWING IS A COMPLETE LIST the estimable gentlemen who ‘consented torun | last evening iwith an sudience composed of mer- | B (Fy0R 2 6 E PR SIEE R o OF TR %3 | [Applause.) -1f they could stand it, he conld, | Ibills werenow {n Committee ‘nd ready to bo | J7om the toin. "Engleliurdtls father is the man | of all ‘the candidates to be voted for in Cook Fould bave secined cxtravaguut. But Mescrs. | charite, manutacturers, bankers, and fntelligent | Wigefor would, condice To the ‘hest intordts of (Eh“ghte’r-i Tho Republican party bad gained. | ieporesd af the ne<s.session ‘of Congrocs, ~Ho | ri0 danced for joy and doled out free beer | Coamty next. Tuesday, comiprising both ‘party e e o eonhdonce . that | oridogmen. When itis considered that ‘in'|'thic country. The'reason for this grest Interost |\ durivg the list two weeks, and was guinidz ev- Siadcd to Tidénse Totter, saying that ho would | Jo1eR Lincoln was Killed, and the enraged popu-.| 1ouiisie except the Demoeratie Brest 1% invordistiod and tersificd Ehelr oppénate, | Deatly cveiy ward in‘the city larzely-attended | ‘In'thisatter on the part of busiiess men vas | ery hour: That the fight vas a'close one, ftdvas | Iveto certain claims only. "1l showed that Til- ade started for hiin. The old man begged oft | FORLAN Mo, CXCCP SmoTmsEs who ‘tremble st the possibility of R gent, 1 - ‘Republican meetings were beld last cveniiig, | that they were conservative, and were, aboveall !no use to deny. The mistakes of the Adminis- | ‘den:failed to assure the. people, that .none_of :‘l;d Wgs %ﬂ}cd his freedom on-giving three | dential Electors: . whith, wntiscd 'to an aggressive niihority, they | ‘ahd thit, Senator Oglesby and othér prominent ||1bings, desirous of piacing the best intereats of |;tration had greatly injured them, but, the mis. | ithese Rebel claims vould be paid. - He'had fafl. e o et oo A AIRLHOTORS, Iad néver given heed, The présent:prospect of | sontlemén époke in alls far removed from the | hs, 040y 1n.the hands of those who would | bakes O “wiae, Tebyisior on Lag Bee ed to tell what cloms he would veto. Hehada | ion ‘asa®ihe wholo towp was Mlamimated. At /| Peter Schuttier, o om SN L. Risaker. i . e, - W 5 o ? ; X “many objections to | {come to thelr relicf. ‘[Loud ¢heets.] Wlhen the |'claim.of B. ‘B. Dyke's in, hig pocket:| g oW n W B e B e exiqensey | Duslncss pdrtion of ‘the city, the attendince at | Tilden. One'ias that he'was e bschaior.his {Ropubticans logked at. Hore, ey Doiod thise:| 5500 font, ‘tor the - ‘trendhes . in e mecting Mr. R N, Day presided, a0d Mr. | 1 goorge Armoir, ~*" 1y, Daeid €, eity, ha g ; ¢ll Hall was'a very gratifying one. ‘On the ‘| was a'trivial objection’at ‘first sight, but it ‘Had |;bad.cnough; but} when they looked outof tlie:| Ahdersonville, where. our_ goldiers. had. been .| e 5 fotnu;ﬂ%oen ']‘;rvcc:’_f’i{‘gnﬁl“‘}!g‘s’kﬂf‘ 2000 o £ Tx'n"}“’%bi’.!f.’z‘f;' E: B - | 8 3 ciiac] e, of whilt ‘can 'be ‘accomplished by “encray and ) rivial objecti s i 1 plick, backed by a r;z'ﬂzeous i R'mu- ‘Dlatfofm iwere Messrs. H. W. King, Jolin V. |'something init. No'man had received'a ‘thor- | windois, they of a‘grave cliaracter have this week ‘beén ‘mude :| Farwell, § Thate \ough ‘education unless he had graduated from;|,[Re found: them intinitely worki buried. This claim_had been certified to by hig | diemce. A resolution was adopted .indorsing | J- A-G- Fuller, newed . applaiige.] He had ‘spid 33 much i Diaj. Moore, of Geh. ‘Sheridan's staff. o ; Ve . oJ. M ey, in | Myke had o dao for 2,500 bricks and fhe time | the Hon. John Wentworth os candidate for tho-| & 300 - Howter, , Solomon Thatcher, Thomas B. Bryan, D R iy, i ¢ candidate for | 5 2 ‘the matrimonial school. hter.) No man.|lafaiifst “thie “abisks of the partyds any : t : otk ;g_"a’;‘;gﬁ“‘;g“fg:" e e 107 | Charles Randolph, Franklin MacVeagh, Ellott | wos it ‘fo bo the fatlier St SR i¥ing. o long ago madoup' s inial ‘Ciat a.| ber which entombedous soliers. ot Aderson: Sate Board of Equalization, dnd urgioghim to | 7. Franify Corwin, - 17 Cyvus Hapor. 2h8 " Grmal fndcpendent and . fnflugn- | Anthony, Issac ‘N. Amold. George -Séhneidér, | !riever Been'the fithdr of a family, ‘[Laugter.) ‘| man who was npt honest in public matters was | ville, where they suffered the tortures of the epl B ke B Leorgm O Riwn - th1 " German dailies, warmly ‘gdpport, Mr. | R. P. Derickson, George Armour, and othets. |- Tlie'duly bachelor-President this “conntry ‘ever { not liohiest'in private mattess, and he had come | damned. . He then alluded to the Best claim, A . 10 Alex. McLéan, £ g Weentelbers, and us- édrmestly ‘oppose FEANELIN MACVEAGI. had_was Buchanan—and he was alamentable |;to the conclusion that a libcral man with other | which he Had adyacated, and said, that Palmer GEORGE S. BOWEN. STATE OFFICERS. v T failure, people’s'money was dangerots, because ‘it 'was ‘| and others hid abused him for voting forit. | THE GREENBACKERS ASK IIIM TO WITODRAW. reEe o yiegublican. - Democratte. - Mr. Conuolly; whilethe partisan German‘press:| Shortly after 8 o'clock the meeting was called L SRR Y :, P o = DB 5 4 kewarm i 2c00! % R i . But, @s to the question. 6f finarice, was there |'difficult to tell theline where liberality endéd { e . (Logan) 'had .mever voted for a ¢i i b 7 By Lo e P B i tomenity | Lo order by Mr. Henry W. King, whointroduced | cier such oo nance, as thef® | ana - pradigality beghn. Tio feked whero was:| tebel - elim, - 2nd - he -wanten it | g %;ﬁ"%“;:ﬁ,;:ﬁf;m;gﬁf&“‘g? Georde, 1o detcud Mr. ‘onvolly is.-thic Jittle official | 38 the ‘Chalrman Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, ‘He |'disployed by'the Democratic candidates? They | e dividing line between prodizality and cor- | understood._He defended his record asa Sen- £ 2 andidate for Congress: igan of the Cotirt“Honse Ring. | tas récéivea with applause, and said ke was not | bad sat together on the egs ‘of finance, Tilden-| Fption, and wWlicre wis ‘the dividing line_ be- | ator, dnd glioyed that_he'had ncted Honestly, | caicaset mron oo arAcK Agsoctiio, Souri B e ; {beneath and Hendricks on top... What & pro- | tween ‘corrupticn ‘and ‘lurceny? ‘[Avplatise] °f imd‘the Congressional Teecord would ‘Drove it. | S Boren. Greenback Condisate f;;ﬂcv;-; George lo'ugu_( and terrible incubation! . And the prod- .|, Our rings in Clﬂcngu hiad begnn ‘with liberality, .| ThHere was a différénee betw loyal Ialmants | fhe First Congressional Distriet. Illinalc—i%‘;;s;’ I: seglnt SENATORIAL. *| present to make s specch, slthough by som Tho Hon. T. . Van Schaick -returned from s f oy e (e 5 L W. V; il ‘| ‘mistake he'had been snnounced to spesk. To o vould tell whetlicr it Was ' a duckling, | and ended with ‘felon!” written ‘aeross thelr | and traitors.. Wehold that trditors, when they | compliance with the expressed wish of:a large ma- ward Ratz. mdiad L K. Edsall,” Edmund Lynch. BOARD OF EQUALIZATIOR. Repudlican. - -Dem: s imeés Morgan, Dailel S. Skelleys mvs& '!c iroop. -Canrad Siehoff. Prolovged Eastenn, tonr S W85 | - reside over a meeting of the ‘b ‘men 6t |d "eosling 2 brows, and coufinément in the_jail, where they | fough agai il Son 3 Doy Sivewt s seriination Tor Senator | preside over's meeting of the ‘businessmen 6f |'ch goslini] [Laurliter.) Why, ‘it wa3 | brovs, and confinément in the jail, where ‘thicy | fqughu aguinist this Governmeit forféited every. | Jority of the members of the Groemback Associa. | Direice . 4% 0 ‘Was to him i re'but a’|soft where'it shonla 4 P B ‘belonged. -A Democrat ‘told him, durjug thesl thing. ! luded -Gov. tion‘of this place, thi: G o . Chase. F. B. Peabody. in the Fifth District: and, Cinelnnatits | Chlcigd was tok oty 4 petviiege but's b v been Mie, an a |, o piaoe. Mnl Cotrutiony | e, Ho then alluted to ex-Gov. Falier A L e ts o e form REPRESENTATIVES TN CON ceclel S = hi i T O étly of an {m- | ¥here ‘it shotild ‘have ‘béen soft. newéd lﬁ:ﬁo?m‘glg;m:nb:h :ovfkﬁgn Tarly tcaln for ,plwu: a";f’;: m‘;f h:?;s‘bit:i mygﬁ‘,ﬂ{m lapghter .. _, . . ... i [Re " | ast spring, that the Republican Icaders were | “GEN. L.OGAN THEN DEPENDED HiS RECORD, port for the oflice to which Jgu ¥ere nominated by | Mil and cnfered at once upon the strife, ; {prompt e ! been ynthered to- | ° gqother {ion o Tilden was. that He had || corrupt, but that the Republican masses ‘were | ‘and said that he had been assalled personally | the Togmont-tignes Conmiltoee of ths Greenback iy lcse. popular and encrpetic man, | Bother st the very ghortest motice, and the'suc- | é¥alled i tls taxcs. Nov only had he es-|‘as lonest as any poople could be; while the | for no reason dnd Without a grain of trathi. | BT, St may be Proper to-add, also, that your opetest e | ‘cgis “which ‘atfcnded # téstificd to the tntercst | Cipéd-fhe tates which'a family man was stbject |, Democratle Teaders were honest, but thie Déiio- | When S. Coruing Judd.Introduced THIMULID | By thls Aosomrion e, tis time 1r desized - dssENBLY. 1| itelt n the‘approaching'slection. He wasmota |10, bt e ad£ot out of paving cven thosc of o | Craticmasses could nct be beaten in any element | McCornifels Hull e sald thit he (Lozan) had fe- | W are in corréspondéice, 16r the TollomisE, pon: “The fallowing are ‘The ntainations for Moti-i| ipartisin, dthough he had Tiever voted anyiaing | bclor, (Lsughter.] Althonghthespeakersvas of vorruption, apeiiuse] [They Jad seon, gralted Bitel Suldiets, ... He hianged 8. Curiing | oas: e . bers.of Assembly in il h < . -blood, and hoped the day was not |. Juad asa -faced, hypocritic r, and was |, First—At this sta; e y in the several districta of this |yt the Republican ticket. Yot ‘he ‘bad | fur istant ahen’ all the snimositics of war | OB the one bind the honest masses had put for. | yealy 1o austain'it. ‘Hlis cFite wia that he!(Lor.| 3pparent to the - Democratic, “?hnn.l{ane. H. Harrison. “the. canvass, it must be castia] “observer that the county: . Din ! :m corfess ‘that he had often ‘voted-| shouldhave been dispelled, yet ‘who could hesi- | Ward honest men, While “oh the other, men of f'“"’ had left the Democratic .party, which he | Democratic element “of ‘the *‘Greenback™ party JumésHamilton. '|igreat déal worse. Hehad been ealled an ‘To-. u; r colintry, an en, who | | of the 0 3 eers.] Tl i fourteen years'thith the eiiti emodritic . v of . 2 sy 3 . 7 Figrmmiton. || igfedt doalvorke, Helisd eeo Glled an Tiv | S0 nimselt this backoyara aod s Bkcuse | DDl arty was uhe st to deiare in avor | oxfantaation North - 1o - o | P Gompredtento Coroner S0 " | Come tof Oty . i Chriedn s D. C. Fifield. A - £ the Re o ahov | me?t, (Laugliter. and. applause.]. Vho bad (,0f civilservice reform, and the Democrats re- |, He appealed to his heazers To stand by, the | back™ party is that e eat lanant e & Green. Y EGISLATCRE. 2-$ Aie |'lcethic history of the Republican party-alto-i| stigmdtized the War s & Tallares and Lintora | peated ft parrotike. e lust ntervicw tic had | lngtion Bow 1o e hour of poci again B 1n | fram e Bhpeiiesfient alone which was drawn FinsT piETRHCT. » Diercks, | ipdiner'siiice the War. ‘Nelthior ‘did he ike os wtyraut? ‘Samuel -J. Tildén. Butthe other |, With Horace Greeley, that gentleman called iis | 11, , The ‘Repiiblican party advocateil ‘the | snd the cusréney, . O | resentitivey g iiean | o Danocralic, i| "Wy in which'the campafin had ‘Beeh conda sidessked that these things be kindly laid awsy - | [3ttentien towhat he had donc “forthe party, | 'rights'df all'men, no matter what color, cfeed, | , Zhird—That, s'the cantaes now stands, ‘you are “*W. IL Thompson. Alex, H. Brown. BECOND DISTRICT. ... . . ..Danlel N, Bash. Clande Adams. i s - E- Thomas, Joscpn S, Yen tor ‘Fou ‘s sab- o DistmeT. SeventhD, P. Hall, ‘ardner, Eghin i Fuki o ntine. in which the|camipafn ha T oa it es ; i : e fone. Jor the park ! matier 1 < = fe e -4 : vgones. . It was noticeabl and said he"had not the- slichtest influence'io tionality. Tlils G t 2 rimply a candidate fy—: o, TG [, e o e e R S e | (R Sl ot o | e S el piie | SRR S S e PRt outhern patriots, & ed, W ded to th ell,” said old Gr ;.4 JIKE mys K i esident Wlho did not tieet el | f district. ... - H coenth—-Adolpti Brunn, A, Amold. . ‘i, in the Republican party’s success, these {1ckids, while people. in the North were pilitaly | but X caiiot convince my T aels | sangidate fos Presillooy wily Ui nos ween Hstel —adol ricndsthat it istrue.” | ‘certificates of character to induce people tovote -,ﬂ'gf{;i&h‘;}: gf_g ;:'9 ohn. i hie prospect of.electing more than the ususl | i im; I g ¥ e i tie ra o induce I8 = aneber of publican et ldeattemely en: -Lﬁﬁ;ﬁ:&i;‘g: D i e %om;‘gfcf"":; réquested to-put a padlock on their months et If,‘continued Mr. Wentworth, Greeley was:alive | ‘for him. He carriéd 2 Démocratic mark on him | J Tosie, & ivor of the election of | 'Ropragentattyes . James B. Taylor. A. Enzenbacher, o e s ot NMice Hile, | aethetimennen hie shorld coae | bury these facts of the past. (Laughter and | 'DOW he would support the civil-service reform | ‘made by a Repel bullet. . He made a stirring | daring — this - taivas o po" (Yhose conrse gy Patrick S lickeh trell s evablican tieoek , he should never vote ) iapplause.] plank of the Republicad platform. [Applavse.] | appeal for the entire Repiblican ticket, includ- | almoss . nofveissi tamort, ¥ pe 00008 . and, sl T Bhéridan . FOURTI DISTRICT. . ‘A. Riddle. John'F. Scanlan. i E, St v'xunae,E Hull, and Fiok is weil dsstred, and | ito return the Démoeratic party topower. [Ap- i A i, and - 3 R C party ' . Mr. Bryan had to cease rather suddenly,as he |His watchword was liberty and economy— | 1 3 S elaiigy ﬁ;“?’ﬁ""’"’ﬁ“ﬁnﬁ.’a hore for theelertion i Tlanse) He thouchy, with Seeretary Bristow, | 'wis oblfbed to loave tor the femdcapot he | conomy fthat we might have nomy |z Ilayes, Wheclcr, Cullom, ctc., and the Re- | been, characterized by the most — notolons. of Messra. ﬂ:N; ESONELRITION, ‘that it should have ‘I"cluded, he was londly applanded. ‘| "There conld "be no liberty ‘where there is ; licams of the city are vers detive in | {[applavise.] "Thors was noibiog. Jn 1ts Htory | ‘offered the foprise i PERS0K e A e ey e s e Repub] ¢ 5 % 2, 5 :| lover, the gréund, ‘ihe, mor cy i e et arangements for the Gnal 0ad{ Gt which the American nation could. be prot ey ihe followlng, Which were carried unaah- | ¥ e H0e B ean party was. the Refourn pis Fanges ,dem,emmTt?n nh!heaxngn gn next:| Historical Io‘:lcmand :poetic justice demunded | \yysners, The. official records of the Treasury | 1Y; Hewasin Conzress with ‘Gov. Hayes, and Monday frening, . Anes, ',:i‘il l;m i thatit should & with slavery. There wére’| Incpartment of Ahe United States show the foliow.. .| he (ME. W.)wis always considercd an ainiiglity 5 d e details W al‘lstml‘elthlm e was eager for in politics. |0z to be n'cortect statement of the financial condi- ||, meah mad, -] e did not Ict any monéy go dut of "be firet was a steady, stable, honest © 'tion of.thecotntry: . 2 'the Treasifry, if ‘he conld belp it; ‘but. Hayes lind jee. . T i Applause.] The second was a happy and'a‘pros- 1865, Aug. 31, the national 5 3 ight procession that will be, re-:|‘perous South, and the “third thing was ,debt reached its mazium amount. $2,756, 431,591 membered tom‘emn; aud grandeur. .. The on';sﬂy. ‘really purified administiution | Reduced Jude 30, 1876, to..... 2! B s A Senator..... . publican Congressiobal candidates. He advo- | proflicate, and corrupt practices, whos i Representatives B. Ehe; Geo: ‘ated the voliug of straeht Jiepulicaa tckets. | Eould bo reraeded onlyasa pubiis calamity:snd corge . Heid. Jia. 3. Kfarner. 1|~ After singing by the Lumbard Glee:Club, the [ nyiose sympathics, fortans, and interosta have | ‘pepresentatives. dohs & Boche. -~ Thomss Feris od | 'mcting ddjotrnéd., . id now arc, vl raihihy capitalists ewock. | Beprescaaives ARG Thome Ferle, ud . Na I Bank operato . - 2 th the public seacrally, and the Jaboc. °| ‘Sem e s 3t A Délaney. lar, —a an vho nominated fim-.-| - ot A ST 1 reforimer; who was fiomi- Eugene A. bitifg. A. O. Sexion. (nated by a'rotoiis mob 'at the regnldr Democratic | 1, s =3 o= = BEYENTI DISTRICT. i e \Congreesionil Convention of this district; anfl who | BePretcataiives ..Joha 1. Kedate, Swm. i1, Shelty, {now publicly declares himeelfnRepublican. Can Joha 8, Blerfeldt. George C. e, by . 'Lﬁé’:‘“:’;?‘“ﬁ"h”’“.,““‘” the clection of such,a ) 2 g ST 7 AT Py 4 e ¥ 0 Who has been *-evi ing Yy N, i3‘reporter ‘ot n Chicagd mewspaper, who hiad | 'peréons prédert. Mr. ‘AL 3. Pence ocetipféd'the |‘and nothing long”'t ™ Teverything by tarns, ; ABOUT TOWN. .|ialsoa %m_eye’g: tkhc Tx;qasuryg\snd x;ns;in(!- i : waysvotlng Ngainst buspicious medsures.’ He’ e s 099,439)344 |{Chs eneaiiar) was called upon a few dags ajo by | LOT $he coming electo enjrmin; the'second will'be . compos ‘clear thint ‘the election of Hayes would bring :| e ar.of.,.. ,09%,246 - ; iced “him, whi “fin }| chalr. “Fifth—X. i 3 Y REPUBLICAN HEAD( P P g :| The annual interest charge for the .| frequently praisi im, Who wanted “to find ‘| 'chalr. g i -Narrowing the lssde down to a choiée be- SR UBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. , en, under Col. H. G. Rodgers; the | ‘those three great results. ‘Hayes' whole record i| hemnt wer oadioe Suncos0. 2oes. “olit, _su{mzhing “iboht . Hives retorl. | . Thire Wofe dbpolited Staeh Totitles, 2l | free William Aldrich and John 1. floxic, .Byfo A dispatch was received from . Zach C] er 10367,741 | He said to_the Tenorter: “You ‘have:|lreen chilengers, aud -elxteéh imarshils ou ig::‘!:]t cxlaws in our minds asto where that clioice | at National Headquart i stating : : e e ive ;| een ctrallen ; el our Sihere that clioice i cadquarters yesterday, stating consist of carriages, Wagons, |'his party. [Applause.] “As to the ‘prospériey’| ‘Aredu b et | "é‘f}‘:ﬁ’%ﬂ‘?ﬁ‘u”ﬁﬁ‘%%m%}Tlﬂ?"iiﬁ‘éh‘i‘éﬁ hdrge sitmour 51 fefsops: voluntéered ‘ticty'|5.con ke s et i Bk egn | thata Trandulest crvalar had Peshpr{!'!.ﬁ%d-ﬂﬂ Ting, et Aot KO T i T g R R S e 5,,;}1'?‘,,;‘@] 11, Gor. Hasus ivog et e jservicés us _fickdt-peddlirs andballot-box. | net nass e os wgm ob satenomn e g e | 15 VOIDE freely circulated throughout. that Mo on b L s b ; 1; y possi- s e ©iliwould nbt, ke “Mr. Tilden, *scrutinize™ the |ictafds. Soive forty gudrls Wefe hssigned to-|: .The Cnvhes f ‘the [r st Stafe, Ir “Bob dngersal, of . Tiliots, will be hiére to ad--| 'ble success of _the ‘Goremment in 2670, s com- ‘| \Rebgt ciatis, but bé wotid veto. them: fAf: | ‘watchiho Huteh-Hotis precinety District Eulgx:ﬁn?r}éiﬁ%}f%a?i be composed of trade-represcntatives, | ‘was'one bf adherence to the ‘hard-money id o4 pf Col. ‘Lom Ellsworth; and | ‘Behind him he also had the working majority of | 'ror 1 edring Chandler’s ‘signature. This cir~ cular séis forth that the Republican party Was fonal ' ! on why || ress themititnde, and other popular s :|‘the other .. hdnd, pared with 1866, shows areduc: . | Iplaused, Ir. IV.) Was connectell with'thi pred] bt c duy go By | o P il afcog, 5o that o or thrke stands may bo;| ‘Dem Bt e Sorfth 1 Sy 3&5‘;&&5:@@5{2 Thten Thad. Wabaiife || The Chairman requdetd the dliéetrs %o |1 umipemily Toe sxabsto gt s pooc et iSa® | orotlic the payment of Rebel Claims. It f8 Eoipied during this immense gathering of “the:| the election of Tilden was to be dreaded. As % " | ted,™5nd he dig ng! ﬁﬁ'anymam'}l,‘gqumfy;n 'meet ot the Hepublican headijudrters pt'the toreate t onf ﬁmﬁz,'mm@bb-~ 08t needless to say.thit it is a forgery,dnd. of this clty and the surrounding comntey. selection would inspire ‘them with theiden thiat ! o ¥ ‘ward SdEdiy morning, to mcaseg,{nﬁeg Ttita,| 5B tive Haflsof tho NationaT Capits :‘,4., a sclienie whilch Wil not take. b (] 20d, {f.¢om. mon report Yy be beﬂcwd, ftistl s i interest which "is'now being €0 kvmz’l? gp%ﬁ nd Tadtidy 7 'wid ter), Tn cquétudihg, . Mr. $Yentéorth 4 J i actdic will sarpase ‘uy Qisplay of Tk o e e e e e Tae Hiablicns T bl |rog il tho. RS (B Sy, Thie - s e ol e 1 pizletd fo Telele, i wing y ‘Tecetve

Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1876, Page 2

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